Two kinds of theories of boundedly rational behavior are possible. Static theories focus on stationary behavior and do not include any explicit mech-anism for temporal change. Dynamic theories, on the other hand, explicitly model the fine-grain adjustments made by the subjects in response to their recent experiences. The main contribution of this paper is to argue that the restrictions usually imposed on the distribution of choices in the static ap-proach are generically not supported by a dynamic adjustment mechanism. The genericity here is understood both in the measure theoretic and in the topological sense.
Neoclassical economic theory assumes that whenever agents tackle dynamic decisions under ambiguity, ...
In this thesis several different aspects of the standard economic theory (SET) are examined. One of ...
Formally, the orthodox rational agent#s #Olympian# choices ([14], p.19) are made in a static framewo...
Two kinds of theories of the boundedly rational behavior are possible. Static theories focus on stat...
Two kinds of theories of the boundedly rational behavior are possible. Static theories focus on stat...
Robust virtual implementation asks if a social goal can be approximately achieved if merely the agen...
The theory of bounded rationality, proposed by Herbert A. Simon (1957), is a progenitor of the behav...
In this article the theoretic evolution and the empirical-experimental efforts that have led to the ...
Provides a sketch of the development of the concept of bounded rationality in economic thought. The ...
Most economists define rationality in terms of consistency principles. These principles place bound...
In this article the theoretic evolution and the empirical-experimental efforts that have led to the ...
The paper provides an brief overview of the state of the art in the theory of rational decision maki...
Bergemann and Morris (2009b) show that static mechanisms cannot robustly virtually implement noncons...
Formally, the orthodox rational agent's “Olympian” choices, as Simon has called orthodox rational ch...
Game and decision theory start from rather strong premises. Preferences, represented by utilities, b...
Neoclassical economic theory assumes that whenever agents tackle dynamic decisions under ambiguity, ...
In this thesis several different aspects of the standard economic theory (SET) are examined. One of ...
Formally, the orthodox rational agent#s #Olympian# choices ([14], p.19) are made in a static framewo...
Two kinds of theories of the boundedly rational behavior are possible. Static theories focus on stat...
Two kinds of theories of the boundedly rational behavior are possible. Static theories focus on stat...
Robust virtual implementation asks if a social goal can be approximately achieved if merely the agen...
The theory of bounded rationality, proposed by Herbert A. Simon (1957), is a progenitor of the behav...
In this article the theoretic evolution and the empirical-experimental efforts that have led to the ...
Provides a sketch of the development of the concept of bounded rationality in economic thought. The ...
Most economists define rationality in terms of consistency principles. These principles place bound...
In this article the theoretic evolution and the empirical-experimental efforts that have led to the ...
The paper provides an brief overview of the state of the art in the theory of rational decision maki...
Bergemann and Morris (2009b) show that static mechanisms cannot robustly virtually implement noncons...
Formally, the orthodox rational agent's “Olympian” choices, as Simon has called orthodox rational ch...
Game and decision theory start from rather strong premises. Preferences, represented by utilities, b...
Neoclassical economic theory assumes that whenever agents tackle dynamic decisions under ambiguity, ...
In this thesis several different aspects of the standard economic theory (SET) are examined. One of ...
Formally, the orthodox rational agent#s #Olympian# choices ([14], p.19) are made in a static framewo...